CONTEXT Very preterm birth (< 32 weeks) is associated with increased risk of
developmental disorders. Emerging evidence suggests children born 32 to 38 weeks might …

Introduction Early induction of labor (37+ 0–38+ 6 gestational weeks) in large‐for‐
gestational‐age infants may reduce perinatal risks such as shoulder dystocia, but it may also …

Introduction One-third of children in England have special educational needs (SEN)
provision recorded during their school career. The proportion of children with SEN provision …

Importance Although children born moderate to late preterm (MLP; 32-36 weeks' gestation)
have more neurodevelopmental problems compared with children born early term or later …

Introduction Over 3000 infants suffer a brain injury around the time of birth every year in
England. Although these injuries can have important implications for children and their …

The Family Nurse Partnership is an intensive home visiting programme for adolescent
mothers. We aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of the Family Nurse Partnership on …

Background Children with congenital heart defects (CHD) are twice as likely as their peers
to be born preterm (< 37 weeks' gestation), yet descriptions of recent trends in long‐term …

This paper explores national patterns of entry to primary school in England over the past
decade. It focuses on deferred entry (where children begin Reception with the cohort below) …

Introduction One third of children in English primary schools have additional learning
support called special educational needs (SEN) provision, but children born preterm are …

ABSTRACT (250 words) Background: Early induction of labour (38+ 0-38+ 4 weeks) in large-
for-gestational-age (LGA) babies may reduce risks such as shoulder dystocia but may …